@felixthemaster1 lots of cells including T helper cells AND macrophages release cytokines, which is a large molecule family. Wikipedia is your friend (or your biology teacher could have been also ^^)...
Ok i get that cytokines are produced but can anyone explain WHY and HOW the cell is able to do this? im somewhat confused. im trying to look it up see what i find lol
Why isnt there some sort of annotation, other than just "Macrophages" or "cytokines" a step to step would be ver helpful, not a big fan of narration though.
@SWIFT Trigger its easy, the monocytes or macrophages if you will eat bacteria. then release soluble messengers in response to determinants on or in the bacteria. the release of these cytokines cause the migration of more macrophages against a concentration gradient to the site of cytokine release. further release by additional macrophages is referred to as a cytokine storm. sourse: DATZFAST
@datzfast Thanks alot, not sure what determinants you mean though, since I would assume any bacterial infection would always stimulate the same response. btw I lolled at the "sourse: DATZFAST"
if these were learning tools back then, fewer would have dropped out of premed. But now that they have these tech, I suppose the standards will get even higher. Future Easy-level Question: "Assemble an animated 3D model to demonstrate the protocol that enables the ability of the macrophage to bind and internalize and trigger bacterial phagocytosis. You have 15 minutes for this segment." Swweeeet.
nope, it's a macrophage with its receptors catching antigens. after that he "eats" them and then he spreads cytokines to start the immune response which will activate diverse processes. One of those is to bring the Leukocytes to the infection site.
Usually it's good, otherwise we wouldn't have it. If there is too much of the cytokines though they can also have negative effects - shock reactions etc.
I don't know much about the immune system, but this totally blows me away. To know this is probably going on inside me every minute of the day is so cool, when I am in the car, when I am sick, when I am sleeping. Just so totally amazing. It's so wonderful.
t cells and b cells recognize antigens in very different ways. b cells use thier surface bound antibodies as their receptor for antigen. b cells recognize specific shapes or epitopes that are present on intact antigen
then again B-cells are rather unlikely, because i) they don't change their form that quickly and ii) we should be able to see some antibodies on their surface.
B cells differentiate into Antibodies producing cells when exposed to an Ag. B cells already have millions of receptors (pre programmed) on there surface but once triggered by an Ag, goes thru slicing and Changes the whole Epitopes on B cells surface.
Yeah, but macrophages also have millions of receptors on their surface and it is possible -in form of an allergy for example- that plasma-cells have antibodies on their surface and are triggered by a second exposure to the antigen-allergen. However in that case you are right, they wouldn't be b-cells,but plasma-cells.
um i think all hypersensitivities are triggered by antibodies. Like IgE which triggers type 1.
1)Allergen to B cell
2) Th2 with B cell.(Cd4,IL4) Both need to stimulate B cell to make IgE secreting Plasma cell 3) Memory cell+Plasma cell 5) Allergen Specific IgE, Fc receptor for IgE 6) Binding of IgE to mast cell and sensitizing mast cell 7) Degranulation of mast cell 8) vasoactive amines triggering smooth muscle,eosinophill,mucous glands ( thus a lot of mucous) small blood vessel (swelling)
1) CD4 is on the Th2 cell and IL-4 plus IL-10 are released by it.
2) Between 5 and 6 there is also the crosslink of the IgEs, which are bound on the mastcells. It is the presupposition for the degranulation of mastcells and release of vasoactive substances, esp histamin.
Cytokine is a chemical communicator among cells. It acts in small range or neighboring cells. An example of Cytokine are interferons they alert other cells that something is not right. Maybe you can think of then as an small scale hormone.
It's hard to believe something that seems like science fiction actually exists inside our human bodies. This biology 3D animation showing Macrophages releasing Cytokine is amazing! Good Work!
this is what happens when the immune system is in overdrive.
cytokine is a good thing for us but the immune system releases a massive cytokine storm againt H5N1 that the levels of cytokine in our system can cause acute respiratory distress with can kill.
lol fail T HELPER CELLS release cyto kines
macrophages help that specific T helper cell to multiply
felixthemaster1 4 days ago
@felixthemaster1 lots of cells including T helper cells AND macrophages release cytokines, which is a large molecule family. Wikipedia is your friend (or your biology teacher could have been also ^^)...
Thoggy78 4 days ago
@Thoggy78 really? maybe we just didnt learn that part yet!
felixthemaster1 3 days ago
Ok i get that cytokines are produced but can anyone explain WHY and HOW the cell is able to do this? im somewhat confused. im trying to look it up see what i find lol
octavoch 1 month ago
NOMNOMNOM
PowerfulFellow 1 month ago
Comment removed
MrJackPD 1 month ago
god must have created this world. it's too complex to be the experiment of some evolved alien civilisation
PinkSkiiTtLeZzYoanNa 2 months ago
@PinkSkiiTtLeZzYoanNa Ever heard of Shermer's Last Law?
Mahaveez 1 month ago
sob7an allah
drjory91 4 months ago in playlist More videos from nucleusanimation 2
cam nne nak download ek
nuraini250 6 months ago
Why isnt there some sort of annotation, other than just "Macrophages" or "cytokines" a step to step would be ver helpful, not a big fan of narration though.
SWIFTzTrigger 11 months ago
@SWIFT Trigger its easy, the monocytes or macrophages if you will eat bacteria. then release soluble messengers in response to determinants on or in the bacteria. the release of these cytokines cause the migration of more macrophages against a concentration gradient to the site of cytokine release. further release by additional macrophages is referred to as a cytokine storm. sourse: DATZFAST
datzfast 10 months ago
@datzfast Thanks alot, not sure what determinants you mean though, since I would assume any bacterial infection would always stimulate the same response. btw I lolled at the "sourse: DATZFAST"
SWIFTzTrigger 10 months ago
WEIRD SONG...AH! WEIRD SONG...AH! WEIRD SONG...AH! WTF?
LucasHolanda91 1 year ago
@LucasHolanda91
I KNOW! :P
xblueblaze 9 months ago
if these were learning tools back then, fewer would have dropped out of premed. But now that they have these tech, I suppose the standards will get even higher. Future Easy-level Question: "Assemble an animated 3D model to demonstrate the protocol that enables the ability of the macrophage to bind and internalize and trigger bacterial phagocytosis. You have 15 minutes for this segment." Swweeeet.
tzeqin 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
It is a good day try to find good Russain girl gettop5.info
fidelarei 1 year ago
I do not like the music in animated videos, they need more speakers identifying what the cells are doing, music detracts from proper info.
saintsdancenrome 1 year ago 8
@saintsdancenrome I agree 100%. This Video is almost BS without narration.
jw2327 1 year ago 2
that thing looks creepy!
Cizza225 1 year ago
that's one big popcorn.
judgeman21 1 year ago
Growing bacteria gice off nuclear radiation
JonThm 1 year ago
OMG DID YOU GUYS SEE THAT!!! SO COOOOOLLLL!! I JUST WET MYSELF!!! THIS IS GOING ON MY FACEBOOK PAGE!!!! SWWWWWWEEEEEEETTTT!!
bubbles202 1 year ago
THAT WAS COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOL !!!!!
rezaeijavan 1 year ago
Likely within the next ten years.
VikingStreaker 1 year ago
wow that macrophage sent a whole army of white blood cells on the little germs
nefertiti815 1 year ago
Damn these people do good animation. Why don't they just go the extra step and get writers and a narrator to produce complete films?
bourbonstmc 1 year ago 6
yeah! it looks like a dendritic cell...
MsLi7777 1 year ago
Isnt that a dendritic cell?
gulchen123 1 year ago
nope, it's a macrophage with its receptors catching antigens. after that he "eats" them and then he spreads cytokines to start the immune response which will activate diverse processes. One of those is to bring the Leukocytes to the infection site.
vikingodc 1 year ago
@Username232011 IL-2 and IL-4 clear cancers in all times!
JonThm 1 year ago
IL-2 abd IL-4 will cure cancer adn heart disease
JonThm 1 year ago
crazy shit, theres a world goin on inside of us, so would that means we are a world inside sum other thing, DEEEP!!!
magictree666 1 year ago
praise Jesus christ? how about praising your immune system and evolution!
vortechporsche 2 years ago
Do all macrophage work this way? This looks like dust cell. or is it in the blood?
ChickenWingChampion 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
this is soo cool. How our body works is amazing! Praise Jesus Christ!
ChristTheKing2010 2 years ago
no more thinking to admit this video is very good
imahtuag 2 years ago
damn marvelous
citoquines are PROTEINS which are released to call another inmune cells like T or B lynfocites
reydwarfpablo 2 years ago
anybody know the background music?
eastleidh 2 years ago
A drip of IL-2 and IL-4 will start an immune action against cancer and heart disease.
JonThm 2 years ago
lmao like using your own ammo against you lol nice picture that going on every min like danm thats cool
LBJohn15 2 years ago
Is it bad or good for you? xD
Kiryu1234 2 years ago
It's good. They eat bad/dead stuff. There's more, but I'm not sure.
PaxMasterTaskForce 2 years ago
Usually it's good, otherwise we wouldn't have it. If there is too much of the cytokines though they can also have negative effects - shock reactions etc.
FnordPerfect 2 years ago
maya particles
ALVAREZZ3000 2 years ago
I don't know much about the immune system, but this totally blows me away. To know this is probably going on inside me every minute of the day is so cool, when I am in the car, when I am sick, when I am sleeping. Just so totally amazing. It's so wonderful.
SuperGLaDOS 2 years ago 39
@SuperGLaDOS My first textbook was mouse immunology. because human studies had not started. im retired now, but it donesnt mean im through learning.
datzfast 10 months ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
this is asome.even now i know alout about microbes
Twizler1000 2 years ago
ESTE ES
delgadolaury 2 years ago
no its not a exploding penis ya sap
U91H3D 2 years ago 17
This has been flagged as spam show
looks like a exploding penis
supahpietah 2 years ago
i didn't know that macrophages could release cytokines,i thought it was helper T that does it.
GeeksGetGirls 2 years ago 5
yup TNF alpha, IL-1 etc maaan!
Julianbts 2 years ago 4
t cells and b cells recognize antigens in very different ways. b cells use thier surface bound antibodies as their receptor for antigen. b cells recognize specific shapes or epitopes that are present on intact antigen
pookyboy85 2 years ago
its the t cell that doesnt secrete antibody. T cell produce cytokines that originates from thymus.. Unfortunately thymus shink after puberty...
nauticapnoy12 2 years ago
sweetie Plasma cells are large B cells.
Rahulioo 2 years ago
1)APCS engulf an antigen.
2) MHC I and II goes on the surface of macrophages
3) T cells makes contact with APCs through CD28-b7, IL2 with IL2 receptor, and one more? lol
4) CTLS, Tc1 and Tc2 realese different cytotoxins. Tumor necrosis factor and, IFN-2 and 4 targets virus infected cells, tumor cells and self altered cells.
basic point APCs and cytotoxic t cells interchange info. through 3 ways. and all three ways important to kill the cell.
Rahulioo 2 years ago
IL-22 & IL-4 Dont remove foregin substances they are a type of cytokine
U91H3D 2 years ago
bacteria get owned
Spoksy 2 years ago
IL-2 and IL-4 will remove foreign stuctures from the body!
JonThm 2 years ago
wow amazing and this is in our body!
wiiTneSs 2 years ago
True.
theotzaridis 3 years ago
then again B-cells are rather unlikely, because i) they don't change their form that quickly and ii) we should be able to see some antibodies on their surface.
theotzaridis 3 years ago
umm...b-cells dont phagocytose...that cell in the animation clearly were phagocytosing some foreign antigen/microbe
zbjordan23 3 years ago 2
B-cells do phagocytose.
they bind IgG and internalise it for Antigen presentation in the secondary immune response.
but this is obviously a macrophage
superderek 2 years ago
B cells DO PHAGOCYTE!!!! and they present through CPH class 2 to LT
welovesexxx 2 years ago
B cells differentiate into Antibodies producing cells when exposed to an Ag. B cells already have millions of receptors (pre programmed) on there surface but once triggered by an Ag, goes thru slicing and Changes the whole Epitopes on B cells surface.
Rahulioo 2 years ago
Yeah, but macrophages also have millions of receptors on their surface and it is possible -in form of an allergy for example- that plasma-cells have antibodies on their surface and are triggered by a second exposure to the antigen-allergen. However in that case you are right, they wouldn't be b-cells,but plasma-cells.
theotzaridis 2 years ago
um i think all hypersensitivities are triggered by antibodies. Like IgE which triggers type 1.
1)Allergen to B cell
2) Th2 with B cell.(Cd4,IL4) Both need to stimulate B cell to make IgE secreting Plasma cell 3) Memory cell+Plasma cell 5) Allergen Specific IgE, Fc receptor for IgE 6) Binding of IgE to mast cell and sensitizing mast cell 7) Degranulation of mast cell 8) vasoactive amines triggering smooth muscle,eosinophill,mucous glands ( thus a lot of mucous) small blood vessel (swelling)
Rahulioo 2 years ago
I just thought about this right now while typing that aids patients can not have type1 hypersensitivity due to lacking Th cells?
Rahulioo 2 years ago
1) CD4 is on the Th2 cell and IL-4 plus IL-10 are released by it.
2) Between 5 and 6 there is also the crosslink of the IgEs, which are bound on the mastcells. It is the presupposition for the degranulation of mastcells and release of vasoactive substances, esp histamin.
theotzaridis 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
thats so fake
gunnar50001234 3 years ago
what is fake here?? you dumb idiot!! it's an animation about our body!!
henzenr 3 years ago 6
That last statement is true. There are other cells which will release "down regulators" once the threat has been contained.
mualfa123 3 years ago
Is it a macrophage or a dendritic cell. Hmm?
jffryfnt 3 years ago
Good point. It might even be a B-cell.Who knows?
theotzaridis 3 years ago
Could be!
jffryfnt 3 years ago
cytokines promote phagocytosis too
pr1216 3 years ago
Cytokine is a chemical communicator among cells. It acts in small range or neighboring cells. An example of Cytokine are interferons they alert other cells that something is not right. Maybe you can think of then as an small scale hormone.
dtrullo 3 years ago
what does a cytokine do?
bashibazouks77 3 years ago
there are lots of different kinds with lots of different functions...
zbjordan23 3 years ago
That's really smoothly done, a great video.
McTavishBear 3 years ago
loving the presentation
c134567 3 years ago
omg amazing beautiful wish i can grow one macrophae in my fish tank
rdsa6 3 years ago 4
It's hard to believe something that seems like science fiction actually exists inside our human bodies. This biology 3D animation showing Macrophages releasing Cytokine is amazing! Good Work!
cdyeager 3 years ago
wow nice animation, Bonita animacion :D
CodeEphyon 3 years ago
this is what happens when the immune system is in overdrive.
cytokine is a good thing for us but the immune system releases a massive cytokine storm againt H5N1 that the levels of cytokine in our system can cause acute respiratory distress with can kill.
U91H3D 3 years ago 5
Very very nice!!!
1researcherdotcom 3 years ago
What an awesome video! I love it.
Suki40330 3 years ago 2
EXCELLENT!!
jfurkdies 3 years ago 2
Dynamic !!!! Great work...excellent 3D medical animation..
ariellette 4 years ago 3
Awesome biology animation
mcollin14 4 years ago 2
This 3D medical animation is a great way to show medical illustration in motion. It's much easier to understand this way.
Fantastic work Nucleus!
hpiantek 4 years ago 2
Excellent medical and scientific 3D animation showing macrophage cytokine release Nucleus Medical Art!
ACEgenetics 4 years ago
Fantastic biology animation!
WigglySquid 4 years ago
i see......
rochelimit55555 4 years ago
спасибо, я никогда этого не видел
Gexicon 4 years ago